Results for R
Seminole-Negro Scouts
Serving with the U. S. Army at Forts Duncan and Clark and ...
The Churchyard Wall
Kells Heritage Trail
This wall marks the boundary of...
Four–Wheel Drive
In this machine shop, in 1908, Otto Zachow and William Bes...
The Upper Bridge
When completed in 1908 the Upper Bridge, today known as th...
Featherston’s Brigade
Gen. W.S. Featherston’s Mississippi brigade of Loring’s di...
Chambersburg
Settled 1734 by Benjamin Chambers, who laid out "Chambers ...
Commemorating the Raising of the First American Flag within the
Commemorating
the raising of the
First ...
Humbug Creek
The 7874 foot tunnel, engineered by Hamilton Smith Jr. fro...
Margaret Cochran Corbin
Heroine of the Revolution; born Nov. 12, 1751, near Rocky ...
John Brown
Boarded in this house for a while in the summer of 1859 un...
Results for R
Seminole-Negro Scouts
Serving with the U. S. Army at Forts Duncan and Clark and Camp Del Rio (1870-1881), the Scouts were key figures in ridding Texas of hostile Indians.
The 100 Scouts were mainly descendants of runaway slaves who had intermarried with the ...
The Churchyard Wall
Kells Heritage Trail
This wall marks the boundary of the original monastery and was rebuilt in 1714. When part of the wall collapsed after heavy rains in 1997, it was discovered to have no foundation. It was rebuilt again in 1998, ...
Four–Wheel Drive
In this machine shop, in 1908, Otto Zachow and William Besserdich developed and built the first successful four-wheel drive automobile. Their first car, the “Battleship”, soon proved that it "could go anywhere a team of horses could go” and led ...
The Upper Bridge
When completed in 1908 the Upper Bridge, today known as the Currie Parkway Bridge, replaced its wooden predecessor as the main crossing over the Tittabawassee River. The Joliet Bridge and Iron Company of Illinois constructed the bridge for $7,500. It ...
Featherston’s Brigade
Gen. W.S. Featherston’s Mississippi brigade of Loring’s div., Stewart’s A.C., [CS] together with Scott’s brigade (on his left), advanced from trenches at & near Loring’s Hill, .9 miles S.W. Traversing a broken area of tangled forest, the brigade crossed Tanyard ...
Chambersburg
Settled 1734 by Benjamin Chambers, who laid out "Chambers Town" in 1764. Seat of Franklin County since 1784. Scene of Civil War events: Raided by "Jeb" Stuart, 1862; occupied by Confederates in 1863; and burned by them in 1864.
Marker is ...
Commemorating the Raising of the First American Flag within the
Commemorating
the raising of the
First American Flag
within the Walled
City of Tucson
Dec 16, 1846
Marker can be reached from West Alameda Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Humbug Creek
The 7874 foot tunnel, engineered by Hamilton Smith Jr. from the Malakoff Diggings, has its outlet in Humbug Creek 1 mile up stream. In the late 1870’s, tailings from the Malakoff Diggings filled the river channel to a depth of ...
Margaret Cochran Corbin
Heroine of the Revolution; born Nov. 12, 1751, near Rocky Spring, 1 1/2 miles to NW. Accompanied her husband to war. Manned a cannon, Fort Washington, N.Y., Nov. 16, 1776, when he was killed. She was wounded, pensioned, and assigned ...
John Brown
Boarded in this house for a while in the summer of 1859 under the name of "Smith". While in Chambersburg, he secretly received firearms and ammunition. Later in 1859k Brown led a raid on the arsenal at Harper's Ferry.
Marker is ...